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Forsenic Club
The TECO ECHO
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GREENVILLE. N. C. FEBRUARY 6. 1942
Number 8
Campbell College
Debating Team
To A pear Here
.� i es
-
:
irsl
-
jrrenl - as
- 4;00
� B:O0 in
tery
- � �� f
�
tingi
ris Wfl-
Cox and
: th-
r f r the lo �;
C ncurring I
�
�. in prac-king oi ; 111Pi i
isi ns onit Ma
ikers
Five Students
Attend CPU Meet
fit CNapel Hill
New Type Of Play Presented
By College Dramateers
Y
� the 1941-42 Freshman Class. Left to right, front row
Secretary: back row: Cathy Hester. Teco Echo Rep.
Helen Pag hnson, Tecoan Rep Frances Lewis. Treas
. Ren.
; TC F ren-
-ies
at
Freshman Junior
To Take Place
Tomorrow Night
rect
1 ;�.
"
tr during
-� � aking
- .Beverly � �
' . �
�'D I -
sxu�
's 1 '�� �'
act
Fr -�
Plans
ior d u
comi
Jar
"�� � I
Fn shm
St. Va
it tl
�1
have
Har
Dimes and Dancers Wish
President Happy Birthday
Vocational Meeting
Held On Campus
Representatives from thirty
eight colleges and universities
from all sections of the United
States crowded the campus of
the University of North Caro-
lina for the ISS-CPU Confer-
ence held in Chapel Hill this
past week-end.
Political, social, and economic
phases of the war were selected
as topics for discussion with
each delegate choosing the field
in which he was most interest-
ed. The meeting got under way
with well-informed specialists
in each field acting as leaders
and instigators of a group dis-
russion for a contribution of
ideas and objections as set
forth by the representatives.
Dominating the discussion on
"campus defense" were the re-
ports made by individual dele-
gates from every college con-
cerning the results of the work
which they had undertaken in
� connection with national de-
� fense.
Following the addresses made;
by the various speakers. Mrs.j
Eleanor Roosevelt closed the
Miss' Margaret Sellman
Home Economics
Teacher Joins
College Faculty
Student: "If the
conference with an inspiring
talk on our national philosoph-
ies Before an audience of ap- Jro?" �coh ��rA, �J
proximatehr 2.000 people, the! freeze into a statue
First Lady emphasized that the! Miss Sellmar
"Little Black Sambo and The
Tigers being produced by the
Chi Pi Players under the spon-
sorship of the American Asso-
ciation of University Women.
was presented in two perfor-
mances yesterday in Austin
Auditorium.
Playing the title role. Tom
Rowlette. imported for the play
from the Greenville High School
Dramatics Club, kept the au-
dience laughing as he led his
j jungle friends in and out of all
I sorts of situations. Tom has
been a prominent figure in the
high school drama circles. Last
year he appeared in the win-
ning play in the North Carolina
Dramatic festival at Chapel
Hill.
Portraying the part of his
� mother. Black Mumbo. was Ber-
! nice Freeman. Donald Perry,
whose dramatic ability was dis-
covered this year in "Dn the
j Bridge at Midnight took the
role of Black Jumbo. Little
Black Sambo's dreamy father
and a rather hen-pecked hus-
band.
Representing the animal
kingdom was a group of tigers
and monkeys. Dopey Winesette
, . as Boulane. a vain feline crea-
�nerometer,ture wno wag very prou(j ot- her
going to , . , � Tavior as
by M. RusseU
. Happy birthday. Mr. Presi-
dent, happy birthday to you
That one song should have been ,
number one on the Hit Parade Roosevelt maintained that
for the past week because every defense of the country
high ears: Sybil Taylor as
Ranga. a tigress who bragged
� "�? must ,Jiabout her babies: and Don Mar-
"challenge of the future is the! summer vacation�wish it would,riott as Daouri. presented to the
I determination to make a reality I turn just a little bit colder. audience the three humorous
of the things which our fore- Miss Margaret Sellman. who J tigers.
fathers set down when they ioined the faculty of the Homei fnst-heloved monkev of all
wrote the Constitution and Bill: Economics Department last fall!
f Rights In conclusion. Mrs.land who hails from Pittsburgh
Most-beloved monkey
was Malinke. a stupid song-
stress who spent her time sing-
tht
,
th
mmiti � �
I � .
Invil
Winlev: Decoratio
. : r y i n g
n 1L I
iirm n:
M a r v
Voci
tion
(
Id in the
in a series
noes, spon-
:h Carolina
�t- Associa-
NYw Class-
in- Thursday. Jan-
true American was pouring his
heart into it . . . as well as his
dimes! And Greenville was no
exception when it came to cele-
brating the Diamond Jubilee of
President Roosevelt's birth. No,
ir. we were in there pitchin
n
nd besides giving hundreds of country
E everyone, and every psosible j tion
interest at every level should be; The
represented in the manage-
ment of the war. Youth's voice
should be heard. None should
feel that they haven't got a
nart in the defense of the
uaivu, mis- sou hiiu uwu ii �� �����"�-��-�� istress wno speiu nei nine m&-
l that "ThejPenn. believes that southerners j inp soft imiabies while swinging
y is the job j entirely live up to their reputa-jfrom flower-covered vines, en-
Abeyounis.
Lois Sessoms. remembered
Deputation Team
Of State College
Holds Vespers
v
Musi
will
telv
GROCERY
�� am t ix stu-
� n, Hubert
Th m son, Ben
Bell and Frank-
r � � � -� oting the
� stal College,
. � sper service at
Teachers College
� r.g.
of their program
an make higher
� � relh ious?" The
by Billy Knauff
� -� ra.
Approximj
� . are ex
the affair which will
from 8 :30 until 11:45
n Committee,
Refreshment
Mae Daniel;
Commits e,
Music for
furnished
a n d his
utataadng urpose of
e meeting was to promote the
id. a
Held
tional guidance
Dr.
� c
five hundred
ed to attend
be held
P. M. in
Wright Building on Feb-
ruary 7th, 1042.
tive
Vocj
�
Stat
al
t
sec
the authon
vocational guidance
I the conference. :irr�r. .priate.
Clarence Failor. execu-
�tary of the National
al Guidance
dimes toward the fight against
Infantile Paralysis, a wonder-
, fui evening of merry-making
was provided for three hundred
,jK, men in the fighting forces of
Uncle Sam. What could be more
Regarding the slash of NY A
ee CPU Meet on Page 2
of southern hospitality. acted bv jean
only fault Miss Sellman:
finds w'ith the south ia ikel-j. stammering part in "On
weather. ' ts entirely too hot. jthe Brid?e at Midnight and
Ophelia Hooks, known for her
n i
before
maybe
Associa-�abut an nour or two before �
But
itself,
I get to the Ball
I'd better begin
and
�tarted. I don't think I've ever
seen so much excitement over
a dance at E. C. T. C. Every
1 lT lr"H ISS Denlaartment � �f the three hundred lucky
the North arohna Department Juniors and seniors (Heck, why
Instruction. do j have to be a Sophomore1?)
Mr. S. Marion Justice.
visor of Occupation-
ormation and Guidance in
1942 Sweetheart
Of Varsity Club
Chosen Recently
she claim.
Miss Sellman received her
under-graduate work at North-
western University where she
was a member of the Delta
! Gamma Sororitv. At Northwes-
j tern she was also a member of
the Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, the Women's Self-Govern-
Y. W.
Geoffrey in "The Skull played
the most mischievous monkeys
who ever swung from treec by
their tails. Christine Heller was
the monkey who had trouble try-
ing to keep in all the fun and
still keep from stepping on her
tail. Freshman Helen Page
Johnson presented a contrast by
"The girl of my dreams is thejjj
ing Association, and the
C. A. She received her masters I characterizing a dignified mon-
degree at the Teachers' College Jkey
of Columbia University. "T'he pav was directed by Clif-
Before coming here Miss Sell-(ton Britton. who has brought
man taught in a Nursery School to the campus such successes as
in Winettka. Illinois Here she7 he Scull "Wuthering
is in charge of the Nursery Heights "Double Door and
School which is run as a part (many others.
Birth Announcement
M
lrv
BBS
Mr and Mrs. Rufus Johnson
announce the birth of a daugh
ter. Margaret Sue, born
arv 22. 1942,
Hospital. Mr.
gious me coaege bookkeeper
iven m three Jonnson tht. former Margaret;
Watson, was a member of then
1940 graduating class.
Authenic reports tells u
"Papa" Johnson was very per-
turbed because he could not see
- �
students
can
ilon
ndl typ�
ar�y
ka.�v for
erd J�unt
young c-30"
later i"
IW
t.ue. Fall"
e c� v
exclusive
7 � - .n. speaker
ject, pointed out
-� peoph con-
. n contrary to edu-
enied this opin-
� 'Religion and edu-i
� antagonistic" He
; the need of I
i ritual and
of American
� the same time
them feel the need of
ation.
in many large col-
univeraitiefl has in re-
Vespera on Page 4
he program began at ten
o'clock with Miss Fthel Sheri-
dan of Reky Mount, presi-
dent of this district, presiding.
Dr. L. R- Meadows welcomed
conference to the college.
Janu- Dr. B. G. Childs of the E due a
General tion Department of Duke Um-
Johnson is the versity and president ot the
and Mrs North Carolina ocational1
Guidance Association sjx)ke at
opening session.
The general session was di-
thatkided Into three forums, the
dealing with councilmg
individual inventory with
his nT darter untn ffl?k�?S�3tt&
1S?ZSVZ2S�1 Mn, Hi,h School and .peak-
hm
hm
hm she's
he Home Economics
As a part of this
Pro-j Working with Mr. Britton
pram. As a part 01 mis pro- an( the cast was Dave Owens,
were a "frizzv"�trying to the sweetheart ot varsity . . . sne is teaching a class vnjstape manager. Dave has erain
look eood for that blind date, my hut there are a lot ot people, ChUd Development. This quar-
Borrow. borrow, and borrow singing that song these aas-jter she has been telling a group
even-thing And no wonder.Jis almost time! of doubtfui students which
class in Social
some more eer uniig , ;lIJV' , : ,1IUU, nt aouotiui s
from hose to evening wraps! for the . arsity Club to announce fork use in a
The halls were filled with yell- who their Sweetheart will be for jLt
ing and dumb conversation . . . the year Y� sir they re going
first
1 and
had the mumps.
1 See Vocational on Pege 4
.
Guess Who and Have Fun
P. S. - You Get A Prize Too
Dr. L. R. Meadows
To Attend Meet
See that
right beside
who it is?
cute little
this story?
. you don't well
give you a hint. He's a pret
important person 1
fellow.who it is and can identify him
Know the Teco Echo will give a free
ticket to the movies. Here's what
its all about.
Every issue for the rest of
the year we will have a picture
of some campus personality
taken when they were in high
But you rfaUji don't mind my
wearing that Darlina blue eve-
ing dress vou bought last week,
do you. Nell0 After all, blue
isn't your color and I must look
plenty 0. K. with so many un-
attached men around And
then there came a loud feminine
screech from the other end of
the hall. "Helen, do you think
I should wear my hair like Ann
Sheridan, or just let it hang
elamourously loose like Veron-
ica Lake? . . Such a mess.
Such a panicky group of girls,
carelessly throwing lipstick,
paint, powder, pearls, shoes . . .
and painstakingly trying to
look "Oomphy" for the privates.
Speaking of privates. I think
See Birthday on Page 4
S�.St.giSS�&&
ed considerable experience
See Play on Page 4
in
dance. And all you boys
be there so you can dance with
her.
Of course the Varsity Club
already knows who she is for
we had an indoor pool so that
she might carry out this in-
terest all year round.
Although Miss Sellman grad-
Music Department
Completes Plans
Band Clinic
her Wednesday! uated as a sorority member
night at the Varsity Club meet-1 from a large univers:
Friday
and Saturday of this
, chVsen from I says' that shel ikes the "informal- week. EC. T. C. wffl be
he'eirh that vou students nom-litv and the fact that there are! scene of the Band Clinic. This
SVS finVout who was I no fraternities and -or ties on chnic is corned of he better
� op-
10
-18.
10.95
irvey
lent L. R. Meadows will
tl � firsl of next week fori
� laco, California where;
attend a meeting offptlie
rican Association of Tea-
College and School Ad-
kstraton the early part of
try President Meadows
president of the associa-
The headquarters for the
ations meeting to SM
�isco will be the Saint Fran-
In traveling to the west
1st Dr. Meadows has announc-
his intentions of going by
e southern route and return-
in? by the northern route. 1 ne
trip should take about three
weeks. Dr. Meadows will beac-
companied on his trip by Mrs.
Meadows.
here.
(Vf'course helooks slightly dif-
forpT1t now but nevertheless you niw�
know him well. And if you tam school or before. If you turn in
'a picture that we think is good
CPT Class Soon
To Be Completed
nominated from the rest of the I the East Carol ma campus She
story. But right now we'll tell also says that she think ECTC
vou'how she was elected. Each I possesses a nice looking stu-
See Sweetheart on Page 4 'dent body.
Below is pictured a scene from Randolph Field. Texas, the
"West Point of the Air By buying defense bonds and stamps,
you can keep 'em flying.
Guess Who?
and can use in the paper we
ill give vou a free ticket to the
movies. Then after the paper
somes out the first three per-
sons to identify the student pic-
tured will receive tickets to the
movies also. This contest can
and will be lots of fun for every-
one if you will help us and do
vour part. So come on and write
mother or dad and ask for that
picture that you don't dare to
how and get some fun out of
it. Just read the rules and then
let's go.
Rules: (1) Students who
wish to submit a picture for the
contest must turn them in to the
editor Saturday preceeding pub-
lication. If the picture you turn
See Guess Who on Page 4
The third class in elementary
flight training at East Carolina
Teachers College under the
Civilian Pilot- Training pro-
gram will complete its course
within the next ten days.
Those completing, the course
will be: Clyde Carter. Everette
Hudson. William Lucas. Walter
Mallard. Clvd Mann. Fenley
Spear. David Watson, and Tho-
mas Wilson.
A new program with ten stu-
dents will begin February 15.
Among those who have com-
pleted their CPT Training at
East Carolina Teachers College
and are now in Government
Service are: Matt Phillips, John
Johnston. Jimmy Dempsey, Al-
vin Wooten. Bruce Murray, Bill
Davidson. Charles Clark, and
David Breece.
players from all the hieh school
bands in eastern North Caro-
lina. Eighty or more players
are expected to participate.
The purpose of this clinic is
show band instructors what a
competent director would do
with representative groups: to
see how he will analvze diffi-
culties and correct them: and
to acquaint students with con-
test and festival music for a
contest to be held at a later
date.
The participants will arrive
here Friday and will be over-
night guest of the Greenville
High School Band. They are
expected to give a concert Fri-
day night and Saturday will be
devoted to the preparation of
festival music. Another con-
cert will be given Saturday at
noon.
Violin Concert
Wednesday eveninsr, Febru-
ary 11, Mr. A. L. Dittmer of
the music department will give
a violin concert in Austin Audi-
torium. Mrs. Guy Smith, form-
erly of the college faculty, and
"Undoubted one of the outstand-
ing pianist in North Carolina"
according to Mr. Dittmer, will
be his accompanist.
This concert will be the
fourth in a series given by the
Music Department this year.
PAGE TWO
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Student of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffiee, Greenville. X. C. under the act of March 3, 1879.
Mary D. Hornf.
Margaret Russell
Margik Davis
Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Jennings Ballard
Margie Dudley
Maribelle Robertson
Jimmy Gianakos
Charles Craven
-M aky Agnes Deal
Franklin Kyser
Mary Harvey RUFFIN
Garnette Cordle
Lathy Hester
Photograph
Editorial Adviser
Business Advist r
Technical Ad rite r
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Associat
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Harry Jarvis
Rose Carlton Dunn
Doris Hockaday
TYPISTS
Helen Page Johnson
Fenley Spear
Lois Grigsby
Beecher Flanagan
Sherman M. Parks
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
in-mg voti
Everything for Defense
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
MPMHMTU roil N
Pnocicrted Co0e6�ate Press National Advertising Service, he,
DUtribu tor of C" '��'� Kr.�nut�
Oolleesiate Di6esl
AOVIftTIMNt �
4XO Maoimn Ava
N�w York. N. Y.
Blackout
�"Despite the successful test some instances marred the black-
nut The most flagrant being the lighting of firecrackers on the
college campus which from the airplane overhead 'looked like
"ockets . This quotation from one of the Greenville newspapers
scribing the blackout on ECTC campus speaks clearlv Most of
the students cooperated very well, but a minority of adolescent
minded students kept the
Where Are ECTC Coeds?
Well Just ReadAnd See
Civilian Defense
For those students who are
interested in what former E. C.
T. C. boys are doing for their
country and where they are
we have a bit of information
Of course, this will not be exact-
ly a news feature for those gals
who get the real dope in letters
from the boys in service, but
perhaps those students who are
interested in the patriotic defen-
ders of our country will appre-
ciate information concerning
their former classmates.
Remember Harry Riddick?
Here s a news item released
about him. Harry Riddick
blackout from being what it should
� oeen�a complete success on the campu3. In fairness to the
stud.nts who were responsible for this violation it should be said
that Probably it was done in a spirit of fun. and being unfamiliar now
with blackouts, these students did not realize that these flashes Air
oud he visible for such a distance. In reply to this, one can onlvi at Kelly Field Texas He
that it is past time for these students to start thinking. The duated from E C T i
sa
gra-
This time, since it was a practice blackout, no harm was
done. However trom now on you won't know whether the black-
out is just a test or the real thing. If future blackouts are real
then a thing like shooting fireworks might be a serious matter.
nville itself is not a military objective but lights from Green-
ville can help planes of the axis nations to locate strategic cen-
rs Lights visible in Greenville could direct enemv planes to im-
portant objectives in Wilmington and the Hampton Roads area. I tioned at Krflv
During a blackout here, there is no place for child's plav sjllv ; " ield' Texa
fears, or confusion on the college campus. As for blackouts' in the
Tuture. and there will surely be others soon, we appeal to every
member of the student body to accept his responsibilities cheer-
tully and carry them out with calm efficiency.
To insure understanding of
current, college situations aris-
ing from the war program,
James Ward of Piano, 111 a
collegian fresh from the cam-
pus, has been appointed co-ori-
dinator of college activities for
the Division of Youth Activities
of the Office of Civilian De-
fense. Gilbert Harrison and
Jane Seaver. co-directors, an-
nounced yesterday. Mr, Ward
irsi �!fl?ow workin? out of the Wash-
Con s RenhLSSS n lnKtim headquarters of OCD. is
Replacement Center former editor of "Northwes-
Daf
Cadet Riddick
will enter one of the 18 primary
schools located in the Gulf Coast
Air Corps Training Area, pre-
pared to concentrate more ful-
ly on flying itself than was pos-
sible in the past.
Thomas A. Meeks is also sta-
Meek.
Dr. Christopher Criticizer
Not long ago an article appeared in this column asking the
students to take a part in the publication of this paper. We also
asked for criticisms that misrht help us build up the paper.
n�i wp nave the criticisms. But they have come bv a rather
peculiar route They come from the faculty and vet they don't.
mds queer doesn't it? It is. Some of our faculty read the paper,
they don t like it and
decid
- so the following morning thev spend
L � f A! -T �ftJhu Cla period bussing the faults and fail-
ures of the Teco Echo.
We realize we don't put out as good a paper as we could
should. e war'
or
s.
graduated from E. C
T. C. in 1940. played in the col-
lege band, and was band direc-
tor at Ahoskie High School in
1940-1941 before he was drafted
on August 7.
William Davidson, Jr. of Ply-
mouth. 1941 graduate of the
college here, has been further
advanced in his training to be-
come a Naval aviator by his ap-
pointment as an Aviation Cadet
at the Naval Air Station in
Jacksonville. Fla last week.
Davidson is one of the many
thousands of patriotic voung
college men who have tempo-
rarily given up their anticipated
to know our
this newspaper when we receive
fa"tLrKtC1;smSb"t constructive ones. And we'd like careers to ansu
faults: first hand. How in the world can we improve call for men to be trained as
�er when we receive a third hand and a distorted flying officers Acco 2 to �
;her7ane�rVhe that Christopher Criticizer doesn't like recent. aSounceT,
something that you don't like, why not say so; eSinLw wt bello"
where it will do some good. The students realize we aren't perfect
on class ' y R6t Ured �f hearin2 about our imperfections
We don't mean that the faculty members are the only ones who
�riticize . they re not by a long shot. The students criticize
us as much as anybody and that's what we want them to do But
as
form
a uable to everyone. They keep one from becoming stale and
H!vL I imr�Ve thin8 if they are taken in the Pr�Per spirit and
k'nen to the proper persons. If we don't like a situation on the
campus, and then go tell the local citizens about it, how in the
world are our criticisms going to help the ones responsible?
So please help us. We want you to offer sutnrestions to n� m �
but if you want the student body to carry the mesffge you might -
well give up the idea that we'll never hear it in the original
Help us out�but please don't be so indirect about it.
Dimes For Defense
htcth" ilnU?ry ?u' n19i2 a sma11 r�uPf students erected a
booth in the front hall of the Austin Building and very carefully
decorated it to carry out a patriotic theme. Then these same stu-
dents spent the whole day working in that booth. They spent a
lot of June and energy trying to carry out a program that vou
LntSoVTire, t0 undertake at one of your mass meetings. Re-
ber? Well in case you don't we'll remind you.
students
mem
h. ,The,student body of East Carolina Teachers' College voted
1 J,�n?wn,em5e,lff uhe -student hody wou,d contribute one dime
of � towards the buying of defense saving bonds. At the date
i�fl 5 Jf" i m�neJ fr0m these bonds is t0 be used to start a
�ito aid worthy students. In order to carry out this plan,
a committee was appointed and the 20th day of each month set
dime8 6 at time students cou,d contribute their
Well everything looked mighty good�the booth looked awful-
llull i a5 patrJ,�t,c and the committee was right on hand to
collect the dimes. But the sad part about it was that there were
SCTmmuT P to collect. With a st"dent body of nearly 1200
only a little over twenty-three dollars was collected�and most of
that was contributed by faculty members. It's all a pretty sad
situation The students decide to do something and then don't do
one single thing
ed to
finish their current school year
before reporting for duty. Pre-
vious to enlisting in the Naval
forces. Cadet Davidson attend-
ed Plymouth High School and
N. C. State College, and received
an A. B. degree at E. C. T. C.
While in college he competed in
varsity baseball, football and
basketball.
Gilbert A. Britt of Conway,
1940 E. C. T. C. graduate, has
just received his commission as
the United States
rve, having satis-
factorily completed his work
with the unit of the Naval Re-
serve Academy which is located
in Illinois. Ensign Britt, who
is now qualified for general deck
duty as an officer in the navy,
was among the 800 in a class of
900 to pass an intensive four-
month's course.
Here's one of our former stu-
tern Daily" at Northwestern
T niversity. Evanston. 111.
Emphasizing the college stu-
dents' leadership-responsibility
in Civilian Defense, Ward and
John Langdon, Youth Repre-
sentatives in Region VI, ad-
dressed a meeting of student
and faculty representatives of,
13 Chicago area colleges Jan-it
uary 16.
It was the consensus of the
delegates that students should
continue their college courses
until called for government ser-
vice. Major Raymond J. Kelly
Regional Director of the OCD
in the Sixth Region, said, "The
w a r is furnishing a tremend-
ously increased demand for
trained people. Often, it is bet-
ter for students to continue
what they are doing instead of
going into military service
Mrs. Mary Jeanne Bvrd,
representative of the Consum-
ers' Division of the Office of
I nee Administration, called up
Happy Valentine
February 14. Ah, yes. Now I
remember. I'm going home! Go-
home? No that doesn't sound
right. Maybe I'm supose to do
something else. Of course. Feb-
ruary 14 is Saint Valentine's
Day. Sweethearts, flowers, can-
dy, and Valentines.
Valentines, and Valentines,
and more Valentines! Some
come in the forms of candv. Big
heart shaped boxes, little'heart
shaped boxes, square boxes with
hearts on them. You can't get
around to eating the contents
for quite a while for showing it
to everybody and her sister.
Then when you start to eat it
they gather back around to help
Oh. well, it really doesn't mat-
ter because this is a dav of love,
and love thy neighbor. Your are
suppose to be more concerned
with the thought that we hope
l?e .came with the candv-
What s the old saving? Sweets
to the Sweets. (I'll never forget
the time someone sent me a
box with soap in it. I really bub-
bled forth after that!)
Pratical jokes on St. Valen-
mes Day make you think of
Comic Valentines! Some are
sent in fun. other as sarcasm
and still other as none too gen-
tle hints. Like those about the
big bullies. "Caty" females, and
cut-throat competition Where
would some people be on this
beau-tee-ful day if it were not
for their American sense of hu-
mor.
STUDENT'S CORNER
If you don't know who Frances Sutherlai
cause you don't keep up with what happens ai
If you don't know her�well, you have missed
best personalities on the campus.
She's popular, proved by her
member of her class in the senior
superlatives and she's pretty; she
was featured in last year's annual.
After my third trip to her
room in Gotten Hall 1 was about to
leave without my interview when
I met her at the head of the stairs
and although she was on her way
to the movies with a friend, Fran-
ces graciously asked me into her
friend's room and after much prob-
ing I finally got her to tell me
about some of the things she has
done.
Frances is vice-president of
the senior class, a member of the
student council and Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet.
Frances, who is practice
teaching in eleventh grade English,
says that hiking is her hobby. (All
practice teachers will understand
that) English and Science are her
majors but she is planning to go into social welfar�
Although she was a dav student during her :�
Frances has been outstanding during her entir ��
A member of the May Court in ho- sophon
associate editor of the Techo Echo as a junior ar�
activities in which she has participated.
Collecting monkeys is a hobby and I got it fron I
that she also collects bobby pins.
Frances likes tennis, swimming, football and basl
She likes bubble baths and detests snakes.
Frances, who hails from Wilmington, was one
members of the senior class who were selected for
in American Colleges and Universities.
Last Year Frances was a delegate to the Ii
Student Government Association in New Orleans
Frances is doing her bit for defense by knitting
( ross, for sailors or aviators. I couldn't get which.
W
:
Here s a small tale about St.
Valentine's Day. I can't swear
to the truth of it but if vou still
haven't anything to do vou
might read it. Be sure vou take
this one with box of salt.
It goes back a long time when
!2P �.men t0 ��� D(yTS-oafnit.W�men W6re
In Europe one Knight had a
date with the beautiful prin-
cess. Another Knight came up
and wanted a date (same old
I f WJ,th the said Princess.
Swords flashed, and the first
Knight held the heart of the
second Knight out to the prin-
cess.
consumer courses to develop
economical buying habits.
Emphasizing the importance
of OCD health, nutrition and
Physical fitness programs,
Roger Holden, manager of the
Chicago Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, pointed out that
Britain actually had fewer
deaths in 1941 than in the year
preceding the war because of
heightened health - conscious-
ness. "By similar health and
safety programs here he said,
I hope we can save more lives
than our enemies will be able
to take
Represented at the conference
were the University of Chicago,
L o y o 1 a, Northwestern, De
Paul, Lake Forest, St. Xaxier,
Rosary Barat, North Park,
Mundelein, National College of
Education, Illinois Institute of
Technology, and Central YMCA
College
STUDENT OPINION
TO THE SOCIETY OF PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY TO MOVIE FANS
First of all I must confess ignorance as to th
selecting motion pictures for our Saturday night's �
ment .) m the Austin Building. 1 hop. I err in tl
her dt our school administration selects them Si
be thrust upon us by some anti-educator who belii
people have the mentality of nine year old children If -
method of Saturday night entertainment would be �
crayon sets to dab with in comic books and shout with j
For some past fifteen weeks we have been getl
diet of mush and goo. I realize everv Saturday night I
and be whisked away to some never-never land by th
the cinema�"A week end in Havana. Rio. Pago-Pa
other places where people like Caesar Romeo mar th
In a few weeks I see we are to be in "Sun Valley I
variety. Boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy gets girl F
John Payne pouting and Betty Grable shaking vai-
ner anatomy, these pictures become boring to a break
There are many good pictures available, older -
may be renewed to everyone's benefit. "Goodbye Mr
Long Voyage Home Pride and Prejudice "Lost H
foreign pictures like "Mayerling "39 Steps -The I
Night Train . "Stars Look Down"�why not these i
lures "ch in acting, stary direction pictures that
bute to the motion picture industry.
The reason may be this�the selector or exhibitor n
SJJ of oli,r tldent body yell and clap their hand,
he aughter of the admiring females as the male of th,
in his cute way whistles as a Hollywood actress struts ac
screen. omuw �
� IH v T n "?rVard Univ�fcy picked ten
his yew as being the worst of a poor crop. We alread
ive and now I notice the prize stinkeroo of 1041 wil
thi
f
picturi
dy h
upon our much abused screed-Gene" Tiernx- in "Belle
Pardon me soldier, may I borrow your gas mask?
field. James L. Whitfield, E. C.
T. C. senior and former press
correspondent for a number of
papers in this section, has been
dent, who if rea1Iy-on-the-j Tffi�, Tof STSSrt A?
ter Squadron, has been
can
fall
This time its already done and no amount of talking
change it. But the point is, don't let it happen again. Don't
back on your word. If you say you're going to do a thing, do it.
��?� JUst remember�February 20th isn't very far away. Be
sure to have your dime ready and it would be mighty nice to rive
Xr Defend " Remember Pearl HrTngive d�2
pro-
moted to the grade of Sergeant
in orders just issued by Major
General Frank, Commanding
General, 3rd, Air Force. Ser-
geant Harris, son of Mrs. J. L
Harries of Greenville, N. C. at-
tended E. C. T. C. He enlisted
in the Army Air Corps at Fort
Bragg, N. C, December 21, 1940
and was assigned to the Record
Section. His work as a file clerk
earned his promotion for him.
Jerome Donaldson also has
been called to the navy and he
left on January 22 for a period
of training on an old battleship
in New York.
Another former student in the
Naval Reserve is William Bur-
gess Whitehurst of Bethel, N. C
And last, but certainly not
least, we have a bit of informa-
tion concerning Jimmie Whit-
Fort Eustis, Va ac-
cording to news just received
by friends at the college. As
press representative he will
"tI!6 rV7S ,�f �his battery f�r
The Defender weekly news-
paper at the Fort, which is
printed in Newport News. The
foregoing news was issued in
November. We have more re-
cent information now about Jim-
mie In letters to his friends he
stated that he has now been
moved to Fort Amador, Canal
one but he was unable to say
much because of censorship. He
also said that, he expected to
finish his last year at college
sometime and that he hadn't
forgotten his friends here and
would appreciate some mail from
them.
We're proud of what our boys
are doing for Uncle Sam and
we want them to know that
we re behind them 100 percent.
As the years rolled on lovers
started sending love birds and
"EX, t0 the "object of their
affections Musicians wrote
minuettes, waltzs, and operas
to their lady loves.
Then came Columbus and
America. The Pilgrams killed a
few extra turkies and thejr
wives cooked a large dinner. The
Indians ran off with the maidens
from their tribes and time
marched on.
By the ninteenth century
everything had been narrowed
down. Same old principal but
ditferent technique. Hearts were
made of paper. If a guy couldn't
date whom he wanted to, he dat-
ed her sister. Candv took the
places of turkies and daughters
eloped (willingly).
SCUMMING
Well.
o? Una Who
folks, I'm back again . . . but not much scum 1
from Jwr P"8 � thi institution this week. 1!
from what I ye gathered. I'll let you in on it, so hold
we're off!
bovs
VOU
swLn roS.ail ha? sPr�uted�Sidney Johnson and Mil
Freeman are "holding hands and
situation.
talking over tin war
CPU MEET
Continued from Page One
in the colleges and universities
Mrs. Roosevelt explained "the
! present emergency is merely an
opportunity for those congress-
men who have constantly op-
posed NYA appropriations to
insist upon its elimination
She added, "I don't believe it is
wise to cut or eliminate these
expenditures
After adjournment, the con-
ference delegates were enter-
tai"ed at the President's Ball.
Those students representing
fcast Carolina Teachers College
were: Nell McCullen, Marjorie
Davis, Evan Griffin, and Metael
Simmons from the Student
Government Associations, and
Ruby Grant from the Young
Democractic Club.
Mn,Bji'iGeene; one f the few "eligible" of this campus just
can t seem to make up his mind. Fleming Hall has its attracl
nl"�� ;�!� � Maddrey . . but there's also three other d� -
npt1 T" duateJV Come on- Bi mae up thy mind. I
one oi the gals a break.
nmf�0' T;u�" Was blessed over the week-end with 800 men in
J�on the camP"f ��� and I do mean blessed, 'cause vou
know men are scarce "articles" around this place.
den �tt;W k Jyst,had a brai" storm, or maybe it's iust a sod-
WattS t brai2 SET � � but from a11 I �n hear. Lallah B.
oTheH LSMnet� &ster are � � � wel thata way about each
MWnn1 In nf T1Sh-er' that reminds me � hi friend Ray
seen rlnHe S5, ,Vin the ir,s UP h a thrill. Hi
seen recently escorting two different girls at O. T. I. in one night
iu" npf,atr tne same time mind you. in less than an hour. Gosh.
pZIS 11?ton b7s' �lust Power-houses!
t pvImSfi, o hf� d0Ve brings neace and the stork brings
tax exemption. (Compliments of the Tar'n Feathers).
miriM MrHT7 WvnSetie, reCe,ves fan mail! �. sir! An ad"
wrote Xr rt�Nr R,iv,er 8aw her Pj'tcher in the paper and
Admirer�"A?Hf PS 8,nt jt w�nderful to have an unknown
know llll r ;hesTalso ot another man on campus. Want to
Dance M�nrter JonY know one of the Jones Boy.
his ,K� rK Patterson seems to have more women on
Theg-Onfflfan�theriVy ar�Und- H0W d0 'OU do it. boy?
is reailv i235mSF thlete" of last Week Dopev" Watson
Could it hrllng FleFl&tely- What's the attraction, friend?
uouid it be Glamour-Gal" Hockaday?
Nell BeHHnTll0" ?lr,S this week-end-Virgil Ward and
MUo freeddMrdtytuntde!they haVe a right to be' �� ��� nd
seemrilf-r" kS ,m,gh.ty haPP-v th daJ�. Why? Well, it
pSt News. aCk t0 ,a8t week-end when she went to New-
rx.edSof kFviH�lf nmafter a11 that's wha this column is com-
dav' Inthi SinS?fcyiigOTOe �f the reai scum �� in the soup Mon-
roLh taWnJ M haUTa Certa,n diner happened upon a cock-
how, tw l8 mornin? 8wim in the hot soup-Ye gods
hows that for scum ?-Bring on the Bicarbonate!
time hS wi m U-ntiI Sunday niht at the very same
Who�r'rfnJ; �a "TJ m not WaIter Winchell. I'm Uno
Who-Kr dont you? Well, s'long, Stoodents, I'll B-C-ing you
.AY, FE1
Another Sej
w
wet-K
least. F
riva
the " ho
came exha
dur. if i
Although
�
had
ear
a lar
Th �
Perference
1
a' rhe Navf
' �
Bill
physi
"Mante. th
- hal
.nation in
i
Stars Dimt
l n ih-
base
stru ' irs in th
aching.
�
. n -� :
that
dia-
-
. '�
� inai
npion �
4
o,
Introd
ing athlete
in Richmond.
n situated
� He has i
p school in
This j
ght Jack
kers on th
Whenever on�
5 miraculously
have been m
lithe body in j
oeen one'of
Past three :
this year.
During U
! Richmond in t
jin the opening
jgame�kept v
jcuperated and
j, Big Jack.
ling every nig
I . Upon gra
-7. will probi
jhe will receivt
thanks for hoM
FOR va;
Give Her
Hollim
Unusuj
In L
HEART SH.A
Fr
BISSH
Stud
IT PAYS T(
MILLIO
ROYAL
C(
Al
NEHICj
NehiBo
Greenvil
- �
Fr
'lend-
FRIDA FEBRUARY 6, lft42
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
'Pulai
f the
1 � r Whfew Who
iRed
N
l
�
hat
I
h pi(
Mr. I
11 mM,
The l
�
the
have h-
� '
the
tures made
have
will
rr
an has
How
i
r the war
impua
its attractions
her dorms.
hy mind. Give
th �'?) men in
fa lust a sud-
iear, Ulteh B-
toy about each
�jfl friend &&'
Ithrill. He was
I in �ne nipnt
Li hour. Go
I itork brings
sir! An a ti-
the papr and
. D unknown
In pus. Want to
jonea Boys.
'ore women on
v do it. boy.
I v" Watson
�art ion. friend.
Lil Ward and
1 Thomaa and
Whv? Well. H
went to New"
Llumn I 25!
Jthe soup Mon-
1 upon a cock-
-Ye gods.�
i , very same
chell. I'm L��
B-C-ing you
Sports-Gazing
With
Jimmy Gianakos
SCHEDULE
The balance of the 1942 basket-
ball schedule as announced by
Coach t'hristenbury is as follows.
Feb. S�Marine Corns Here
Feb. 10�E. M. I. Here
Feb. 12�Norfolk Naval Hospi-
tal Here
Feb. 17�William and Mary Here
Feb. 20�Westinjjhouse Here
Asheville Schools
Contribute Much
ToECTC Sports
Boys Intramural Basketball
Shows Spirited Rivalary
pother Season Draws To A Close
ach John's hoys dropped that thiller to AC last
so ti.l goodbye to "OF Bohunkers" until spring at
t-nefit of those who are in the know, "Bohunkers"
r than an old wooden bucket with a gowdy paint
k-al AC and Pirate athletic teams it stands for much
time one team defeats the other the bucket goes to
to keep it in one's possession naturally indicates
and accounts for the spirited rivalry existing between
I ools.
gel back to the last tilt. There have been very few
games in this vicinity. Several of the players be-
d and had to be relieved during the fierce play.
their loss the Bucs don't standfall aoart. Tn fact,
final games they figure to ready hit their stride.
�i ihis year's grunt is a mere shadow of the 1941
which breezed by 1" opponents, its record is far
:trous. Often they played brilliantly and took comand
Barnes through sheer fight and spirit. They put all they
�at AC game and no one was mere heartbroken after
Bob Young's belated tally.
sider the team a decided credit to our institution and
: of. It won't go down in history as one of the best
ear the purple and gold but what it lacked in finesse
irge measure made up with determination and spirit.
- enough to demand admiration in any man's league.
Perference To Navy
athletes seem to be showing a preference for the
Naval Reserve has signed up several of the boys who
� n honked for future delivery.
Greene, Nick Zuras, and H. Baxter Roberson passed
sicals in Raleigh. Jack Young. "Arky" Woody and
Red" Mann successfully completed tests in Norfolk.
ave shown an indication that they will undergo an
:i in the near future. Especially popular is the V-7
only to graduates who receive further training at
rsity before being inducted as ensigns.
Si irs Dime A Dozen
Baseball Season
Plans Underway
If there's a warm spot in
Coach Christenbury's heart it
will certainly include a place
for Lee Edward's Higrh School
of Asheville, N. C. With the
draft taking away leading
athletes all over the country,
the task of r�uth" r caliber high
teams may becom" a huge one
With the wind howline about; an( rifl mentors are combining
the campus its hardly time tohgh sc,n,no1 Prospects mighty
be thinking about baseball but SSSSSfl.? 22?' v�
a sneak preview into the Pirate ZT.Ll �. T "7
diamond prospects might not be I �� S JJ ST
�. f , r i- fl i. villes unbeaten grid team are
too far out of line Its not so interested in here next
awful v long until the pitchers faI and f , �
start limbering up the old soup- . f J
bone what with the basketball oarrierR. There4 schedules car-
season now on its last lees. rjed them - hard
Coach John is lining up a i battles without a single blimish.
nromment host of opponents for So far the school's contribution
this spring including the out-1 has made a very definite im-
standing Naval Training station pression on ECTC 's athletics,
which among it's many big stars Outstanding members include
will feature'strikeout king1 Bob Floyd Woody, a three letter
Feller. Fellar needs no introman. wno besides football and
duction to local baseball enthu- rod from Wake Forest where
3 as he has been setting the bis batting average soared over
three hundred and fifty for the
freshman club. Other luminares
American League on fire with
his fast ball for several years
now. Teams already booked for include Bill Lucas, Charles Cra-
games include Oak Ridge. VPn and gob Miller. Craven has
Campbell Norfolk Naval Hospi- been outstanding at his end oo-
tal. William and Mary (ND),Uftion for two vears and is be-
Atlantic Christian and Louis- jnjr counted on to lead the Pirate
burg. The athletic office is cor-hinemen next fall. Bill Lucas
responding with several schools having left guard has develop-
and will complete negotiations j ed into the most dependable per-
for games in the very near fu-j formers ever to plav under the
ture. i purple and erold. His flawless
As for prospects for the com- play last fall earned him the
ing season the material as a j title of "Dirty Bill" Lucas but
whole seems very promising, onlv because he was stingy in
The most acute problem will be; veilding vardaee. The last Ashe-
The intramural basketball
tournament is meeting with
great success these days. Every
game has been hotly contested
and the final round this week
will afford students the chance
to see some spirited rivalry.
The Tornadors led by Capt.
Dick Gauldin have jumped into
the lead with four straight vic-
tories against no defeats. The
club is favored to cop the tour-
nament with the help of its
high scorer Dan Waddell. How-
ever the quint will receive stern
competion from the up and
coming Tarheels and also the
Bobcats and Professors.
The mural boys will especial-
Iv be playing their best to gain
positions on the all-mural team.
When selected at the conclusion
of the current tournament the
mural team will meet Coach
Johns fine reserve team as a
feature before one of the final
varsity games.
Every girls dream�to be the Sweetheart of Varsity
Varsity Club Sweetheart
To Be Announced Soon
The 1942 Varsity Club Sweet-
heart, as yet unknown, will set
to fill the wide gap in the pitch- ville bov is Bob Miller who ope
intr corps which is practically rates from the blocking back, a prescedent among her pre-
r recent trip to Norfolk the Pirate basketeers had the depleted. The loss of his two position on the gridiron. He decessors. With the Varsity
� ing some of the nations outstanding athletes at j aces Red Baucom and Lefty! came around fast after comings fiowers 0n the night of Feb-
They are in training to be physical education in- I)unn is causing Coach John here and next fall will more than f 9, , ni rp.piv. �� j
armed services and are located in Norfolk forjno itte concern. Also missing likely hold down a starting pod- iSr ' �"m receit cer-1
. Several mel Bob Feller, king pin of the American this vear are relief hurlers Jim- tion. When Dan Waddell was flcate admitting into the V There was simply too much
as an honorary member! class in the local hardwood Tues-
Camp Davis Team
Takes Pirates
autumn, and he confided in them that Ted Williams! niv Johnson, Dubose Simpson limited to onlv a few minutes club
langerous stickman he ever faced. There is a pos-anj Charlie Frazzele. If Dick service in the Bergen game, Mil-
thai iilazin Bob" may pitch against Coach John's Gauldin, transfer from Brevard ler steeped in ami played a bril-
team here this spring: and if it is arranged, it will no College comes through, the hurl- liant defensive game which had
Davis boys displayed their
heaviest artillery and turned the
contest into a rout.
The big turnout witnessed
some clever ball handling and
sharp shooting by the soldiers
who rang the bell from all
angles.
Jack Young was the only
bright light in the pirate attack
as he dropped in six baskets for
21 points, Harris 3, Mann 2 and
Brown 1.
Leading the Davis avalanche
were Barnett with 13 points
former St. John's athlete, who
made second string All-Madi-
son Square Garden tournament
team last year, and Willetts 6,
Frisbee 6 Schmidt played a
brilliant floor game and his tre-
mendous height enabled him to
bottle up Dopey Watson very
effectively,
a highlight in the sports year. Seen in workouts were
I champion Red" Cockrane who belted Lew Jenkins
ssion and Fred Apostoli, middle-weight contender.
inr department may prove very. a strong bearing on the out
effective. Also available will, come.
he Vern Kuetemeyer of Chicago if the army hadn't stepped in
inducted at the base is Billy Conn, who was a coming Heights, 111 and Bill Council ja n o t h e r Asheville product,
until Louis showed his indifference to opinion.
This Week's
Outstanding Athlete
and represent it at all its fim-lt as the unbeaten Camp
TI . , , .� Davis aggregation bowled over
etions. Her biggest euity will. tfte pirateg 5026
come early next quarter when It was their eleventh straight
she presides over the club's an victory in an impressive string
troducing Jack "Father" Young, this week's outstand-j
lete. This popular football and basketball star was born
hmond, Va from where he moved to Burnsville. a little
lated in the towering Great Smokies of Western Caro-
He has lived here the greater part of his life. He attended
school in Georgia.
This young man weighs 195 lb. and is over six feet in
� Jack proved himself to be one of the most deadly
rs on the Pirate eleven during the past football season.
r one of the gang intercepted a pass, "Father"
raculously appeared as a personal blocker; and he couldn t
een more efective if he had had an ax. To see his big
body in action on a basketball court is a thrill. Jack has
ne of Coach John's mainstays in the cage game for the
three winters, and he is proving himself just as capable
i vear.
During last football season, while brother Bob was at
hmond in the hospital with a serious head injury, received
opening game with Tusculum College. Jack didn't miss a
ne�kept winning 'em for Robert, and the Rabbitt re
� rated and came off the "cooling plank" okay.
Big Jack. too. has to help the rest of the boys check Hem
every night. This seems to be his favorite pastime.
Upon graduation Jack, who is in the naval reserve unit,
V-7. will probablv enter Northwestern U and if all goes well, f
�ill receive his commission. Good luck, "Father ! . . . and-
nks for holding the left side of that line up so well.
who pitched for Durham high! chuck McFee would have re-
last year. ' turned this year to bolster the
The only bright spot appears j club probably beyond wildest ex-
to be the caliber of infield can-1 oectations.
didates and this department cer-
tainlv won't be lacking in exper- �� - zytB tm
ience. Although all berths "ill. Vf"ltA K I 05)111
be wide open several vets will j ����!� � � VIIIII
probablv fill the inner works.) �� �� ft
Known candidates for third jC rlflO NMQftfl
base include Charlie Futrelle �3w MUG UCQOUII
who held the hot corner down
last year and Stuart Tripp At brothers are
shortstop, two tran.sfer Floyd; o.n constant h
Woody and grant Waters vv 11 Bge, are fa t�e
seek .2 midst of a very successful sea-
and Sam Presious Crandal go th haye racked
may divide duties a the key- . fc victorle8 in ten starts.
stone bag. lhe initial sack is a, !� Q Bullpups and
qTUtl0�mal"lfaLdv Stokes High are the only con-
ouerers of the baby Bucs and
Stokes edged its win in the final
nual formal dance which is the
only boy break dance on the
campus.
Selection of the new Sweet-
heart proved very difficult the
other night as several girls'
names came into prominence
and there will be quite a bit of
controversy before a final se-
lection is made. She will succeed
Frances Roebuck, 1941 Sweet-
heart who is now teaching in
the public schools of Wilming-
ton.
over top notch teams
The game started out to be a
mighty close affair but the
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.�
FOR VALENTINE
Give Her A Box Of
Hollingsworth
Unusual Candy
In Lovely
HEART SHAPED BOXES
From
BISSETTE'S
For Your
VALENTINE'S
John may groom Jack Young
for this assignment. As for the
outfield two big gaps vacated
by Yank Scheurholz and Walter
Moritz will have to be filled and
Norman Mayo and W. B. Harris
may be counted on to handle
two of the posts.
Catching duties will probably
fall into the capable hands of
veteran Ray Sisk who is look-
ing forward to a big year be-
hind the plate. The husky Dan-
bury product reentered school
this quarter and has picked up
fifteen pounds.
Remington Rand, Inc.
SALES and SERVICE
Dial 2918 121 W. Fourth St.
80 seconds.
High scorers for the Bees are
Tom Cox, Randolph Roper and
Doug Jones. Other outstanding
members of their high-geared
attack have been Gaddy. "Fat"
Rogerson, Johnson and Cran-
dal.
Before the end of the season
they will meet an all-intramural
team that will be selected at the
close of the intramural schedule
now in progress.
For That Tempting
Midnight Snack
� CANDIES
� CAKES
� FRUITS
�
GARRIS GROCERY
Patronize Your
College Stores
Stationery Store
A Complete Line of School
Supplies.
Soda Shop
The Meeting and Eating Place
Of All College Students.
New Shipment of Lovely Valentines
Students!
IT PAYS TO TRY WHAT
MILLIONS BUY
ROYAL CROWN
COLA
AND
NEHIORANGE
Nehi Bottling Co.
Greenville, N. C.
KARES
Soda & Restaurant
Yov tract its quality
s�ns� in ice-cold Coca-C�la a thing thai Is good �
pure, wholosomo drink with tho quality of gonuino
nost. Coca-Cola doHghtt your tasto,
leaves you happily refreshed.
�OTTUD UNOEi AUTHOUTf OP Ml COCfcCOtA COMMMV Of
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PAGE FOUR
The Teco echo
FRIDAY. Ff
ARY G.
1942
Alumni
News
By
ESTELLE McCLEES
SWEETHEART
Gift� j
The alumni office may now
boast of a hand painted wall
motto done by one of its own
group�Mrs. B. M. Bennett
(Elizabeth Stewart). The hand
painting is an illustrated toast�
the North Carolina toast. Mrs.
Bennett mailed this lovely gift
to the Association the first of
the vear.
Mrs. Ham's W. Hasketi�
Margaret Louise Patrick)
When a number of alumni
located in New Hanover coun-
ty met to organize a local chap-
ter of the general Association,
Mrs. H. W. Haskett of Wilming-
ton was elected to head the
group. She is a member of the
A. B. Class of '31. In 1935, she
returned to attend summer
school and is now taking an ex-
tension course from Chapel Hill.
At present, Mrs. Haskett teach-
es the fourth grade at Bradley
Creek School and teaches writ-
ing in the seventh grade. She
sponsors the Book Club for the
school; supervises the school
library: sponsors the school
paper: and has charge of the
Cheer Leaders. Mrs. Haskett is
publicity chairman in the Class-
room Te; cher Organization in
Wilmington: and publication
chairman in the Bradlev Creek
P. T. A.
She attends the St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church and is a
member of the Church Circle.
In Sunday school, serves as
secretary of her class.
CHAPTER MEETINGS
Winterville�
Members of the Winterville
Chapter met on Tuesday eve-
ning. January 27. at the home
of Mrs. Mamie Liverman. Miss
Sallie Lee Brewer served as
associate hostess with Mrs.
Liverman. Miss Aldah Parker,
president, presided. A recent
letter from the Alumni Office
relative to selecting a nominee
for the 1942 symoblic alumni
award, was also read. After
some discussion, the members
decided on a nominee to be sub-
mitted as the Winterville chap-
ter's choice for the award. At
the close of the business period,
Miss Belle Kearney led the
group in singing the Alma
Mater and the College Song.
Guests were Miss Ruth White
and Miss Estelle McClees. Chap-
ter members are delighted to
have Miss Barbara Creech,
graduate of December 1941.
among their number.
High Point�
As guest speaker for the
January meeting, members of
the High Point alumni chapter
were privileged to have Miss
Anne Gibson who reviewed the
"Life Works of Thomas Wolfe
Miss Gibson was introduced by
Mrs. R. C. Mullen (Edna Love.)
Miss Madeline McCain, presi-
dent, presided over a short
business period. She asked mem-
bers to make a report at the
February meeting as to their
choice of a candidate for the
1942 alumni a w a r d. Miss
McCain appointed the following
chairmen to work in preparing
for the annual bridge party:
arrangements, Miss Ruth Mod-
lin; refreshments, Mrs. R. C.
Mullen; prizes, Mrs. Worth
Ivey (Leona Perry).
At the close of the meeting a
surprise shower was given Mrs.
J. C. Kirmey, a recent bride.
Mrs. Kirmey was formerly Miss
Lillian Parrish. The guest
speaker was given a beautiful
handkerchief. Mrs. W. W. Hod-
gin won the attendance prize.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. R. M. Gladstone
(Margaret Murchison).
Home Economics
Teachers Attend
Convention
Continued from Page One
member of the Varsity Club has
three choices with a cer-
tain number of points for each
choice. Then the votes are tabu-
lated and the results determines
the winner and she is
well wait till February
21.
Now we'll let you in on a
secret. Just between us the win-
ner is one of the following girls
remember the one"s you
nominated well here they are
all forty-two of them.
Margaret Tart, Lallah B. Watts,
Pearl House. Ruth Tucker. Es-
telle Davis, Bobby Grussner,
Rouse. Elizabeth Noe, Mary
Home. Frances Phelps, Mar-
garet Futrell, Mary Agnes Deal.
Mary Belle Robertson, Savonne
Mathews. I,ois Sessoms, Fran-
ces Sutherland, Helen Wolf,
Helen Mishoc, Ora Crisp, Virgil
Ward, Elsie Barker. Nell Bed-
dard. Dorothy Dalrymple. Dal-
las Howard. Harriet Marsburn.
in the feminine world, and of
course the Soldiers and Marines
in the familiar kaiki uniforms
outnumbered men in civilian
clothes 10 to 1. And not only
was this Ball beautiful it
was lots of fun. Everybody was
having a marvelous time. Mas-
ter of Cereomonies, Professor
Deal, kept the crowd laughing
continually with his ready wit,
and Mirie Smith's Dancing
Class gave a stage show which
was an A-l performance. (Em-
mett Fisher said that he made
a eer-h during intermission on
"The Fourth Term but no-
body else seems to remember it.
However. "Fish" means well, I
think, since he's a Democrat
from Sampson County . . Yes,
there is such a thing, believe it
or not!)
I could go on and on telling
vou what a big success the
Jubilee Celebration was, but the
Editor says. "Whoa so I'll
sien off by saying that in the
fitrht against Infantile Paraly-
sis and in the fight against
the dictators, the citizens of
Maratha Parrott. Jean .Wendt.j Greenville and the Students of
Mary Long Ford. Christine Hel-iF c T c did their part They
'en Mary Reynolds. Margaret showed the true spirit of de-
Russell, Skippy Alston, Helen
James, Rosalie Brown, Margie
Davis. Jean Harris, Emily John-
son. Rebecca Smith. Mary Hum- j
phries, Dorothy Pearall. Eliza pcr-cent!
beth Gates and Janie Eakes. So
take your pick and see if you're
right.
son that turns in the picture.
For this issue, those who can
identify the boy pictured here
must come by the Teco Echo
Staff room between 1:30 and
2:30 Friday, February 6. No
ality
ned
forums
without this Well plan- ed on U
vesper services, regular the goven
and seminars in which of the
questions of vital interest to
students could be discussed,
small discussion groups in
answers will be accepted before j dormitories and reading, semi-
or after that time. In the issue nars were proposed. The facu-
following the one in which the
Mr. Wali
fied o
Greenville i
eational Tr
At th ��
E. C. Sin.
VESPERS
BOH
schools teacl
turns should
guidance f
can help I; �
eational
Judson Wh ��
area offic
the last foi
Dr. Fai
luncheon - -
tendent I
Greenville
Miss Ka1
home ecoi
the luncheon
-
ning. lb
th. X.
BIRTHDAY
mocracy. and proved that they
were genuine Americans by,
importing President Franklin a worship period, has degene-
Delano Roosevelt one hundred rated into a snappy program of
announcements and pep sing-
ing. Courses of fundamental
theology and ethics that used
to be required studies in college
j curricula have been thrown out
altogether or are retained only
electives. The speaker de-
ity could be invited to help local
picture appears the winners of churches and their pastors ask-ihitrh sol
the contest along with the cor-jed to cooperate with the non- discussi
rect answer will be published. denominational organizations Follow-u;
If you like the movies . . . . j and work with the students on
just keep your eyes open and j the campus. "As Christians
get a free ticket. there is one thing we must all
do said this speaker in con-
clusion, "we must learn to
think
Cade Covington read the de-
flmtrd from Page One votj0nal, which was followed
cent years been treated only as j by a praver bv Ren Coble
an object of curosity andI re- Dorothine Massev of Pleasant
search Colleges of Europe have I Hn, a student of ECTC was
lost their interest in religious; pjanjs
learning. American institutions; ' J
must remain a stronghold of �� . rmr
qualitative education and stu- VOCATIONAL
dents and professors must see! .
that religious life is of central Continued from Page One
importance , jer of the first forum presented
The second speaker Frank- the idea that Kuidance� a not
lm Teague, discussed the meth- mattpr of . , h ofiHrKF
ods that have been used to pro-ja chfld but of t'h wfa J U UK� UM ERSm
mote religious education. He I throughout his school career.
'clock.
i broueht out the fact that chapel
! neriod. which was once used as
PLAY
On January 19-23. Miss Ka-
therine Holtzclaw and Miss M-
bel Lacy of the Home Econom-
ics Department represented
E. C. T. C. and eastern North
Carolina at a convention for
Home Economics workers of the
South. The purpose of the meet-
was to assist Home Economics
teachers, who in turn will assist
members of their community, to
participate successfully in the
war efforts of civilian defense.
Several speakers of national
fame conducted the lectures
and discussion groups. These
speakers stressed the import-
ance of nutrition, consumer edu-
cation and home nursing as fac-
tors which Home Economics
high school teachers could aid
students and adults in develop-
ing an intelligent outlook and
adaptation to the conditions of
the present emergency. Both
Miss Holtclaw and Miss Lacy
came back inspired to carry out
some of the suggestions which
were made at the convention.
However, several of the pro-
grams which were advocated
at the meeting have alreadv
been started at E. C. T. C. and
in the communities of eastern
North Carolina. Gardening was
particularly stressed and it is
interesting to note that out of
the twelve states represented,
E. C. T. C. was the only one
who could claim a gardening
course in their curriculum.
On Tuesday, February 3, at
a meeting of all senior Home
Economics students, Miss Holtz-
claw and Miss Lacy reported
briefly the outstanding parts
of the meeting. Miss Holtzclaw
said that she became very in-
pired at the meeting, almost
as much as an illustration which
a negro preacher used when
praying, "0 Lord, annoint him
with the kerosene of Thy sal-
vation and set him on fire
See The New Carolye King Dresses
AT
i
�
BRODY'S LADIES DEFT. SRORE j
Greenville's Only Complete Ladies Dept. Store j
New Clothes In Sport and Dress Wear
AT
C. HEBER FORBES
SUN.
MON.
Set to
music and
COLOR!
THUR-FRI
KAY KYSER
"PLAYMATES"
PITT
Son Shows 2-4-9
Coming Bettc Davis
THE MAN WHO
CAME TO DINNER
Continued from Page One
there was a little secret yearn-
ing . . . maybe even a spark of
hope in every gals heart
that her date would be a com-
missioned officer, but I think
the majority had to settle for a
buck private. That was all
right though. After all, they
consoled each other after the
dance, if all the men were of-
ficers, who in the Sam Hill
would fijjrht the Japs? Certain-
ly not a "Shave-tail" (Second
Lieutenant to you who don't
speak the army language) with
his brand new commission! Yes,
Sir, those buck privates were
some kind of nice
way. Mabel, did vou meet Mike?
Now he's
Now to get back to the dance,
Continued from Page One
this tvpe of work by assistingI as
backstage on every Chi Pi pro- clared, "That leaves to student
durtinn presented this vear. religious organizations the task
Designed by Fenly Spear, the! of carrying on These organ-
set was executed by W. B. izations he thinks inefficient
Harries. Also helping backstage j because of their denomination-
was Hazel Harris, property alism and the fact that they
mistress. stress the social life more than
the religious life.
Hubert Willis presented sug-
gestions as to what college stu-
dents can do to help the situa-
Continued from Page One tion. A place on the campus can
in is used we will give you a be set aside for worshp with
free ticket to the theatre M dm open at all times where
nnhHi Vi - t i People can go for meditation
is published. All pictures will and prayer �A Quiet hour � vp
JteZ�&-�SZ tf rSriST "is quplift?ng; it
srives direction. It is impossible
GUESS WHO
call at the staff for them
(2) After each issue their
Ry the!will be a certain time to bring
answers by the Teco Echo of-
fices and the first three students
to come in with the correct
when the three hundred women answers will receive one ticket
arrived at the Campus Building,
each one was introduced to her
"date" by Mr. Deal or one of
his committeemen. That was
certainly a big undertaking, be-
lieve-you-me. and it was handled
beautifully. Soon after the girls
arrived, the whole floor turned
suddenly from a dull, drab, bas-
ketball court to a colorful ball-
room. White and blue evening
dresses seemed to predominate
LAUTARES BROS.
b JEWELERS
hes � Jewelry � Silver i
ifts - - Watch Repairing
each to the theatre.
(3) The name of the person
oictured must be written plain-
ly on a piece of paper along
with the signature of the person
CAROLINA DAIRY
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One of a big collection of exciting evening
dresses. See them all.
Blount-Harvey
to develop a Christian person-
Mr. Ready brought out the idea
that guidance is simply educat-
ing the child.
At the second forum Mr.
Georere Willard. diversified occ-
upation coordinator of Charles
L. Coon high school in Wilson
and former ECTC student, talk-
SCHOOL of :
DURH
Ttw Dipl ma
awarded after �
trance req .
jrenei eharacti
from an aecre I
Preference -
have had college
1NG
HOTDOGS
HAMBURGERS
STEAKS
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The annual
the cost of
hooks, etc.
t
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